A great resource for information in "The Valley" - Connecticut's Naugatuck Valley
Showing posts with label reptiles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reptiles. Show all posts
Saturday, April 26, 2014
Monday, July 22, 2013
Get to know local snakes at Ansonia Nature Center program
ANSONIA - Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation is celebrating 2013 as the Year of the Snake.
The state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Wildlife Division is participating in this yearlong outreach campaign to raise awareness of the status of snakes and the threats and human attitudes that contribute to their decline.

There are 14 native species of snakes found in Connecticut.
At 2 p.m. Aug. 17 join Assistant Nature Center Director Alison Rubelmann who will conduct a program on local snakes and other reptiles who are often in need of some good public relations.
Learn how snakes benefit people and the environment.
Call 203-736-1053 to register for this free program. The nature center is at 10 Deerfield Road.
The state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Wildlife Division is participating in this yearlong outreach campaign to raise awareness of the status of snakes and the threats and human attitudes that contribute to their decline.

There are 14 native species of snakes found in Connecticut.
At 2 p.m. Aug. 17 join Assistant Nature Center Director Alison Rubelmann who will conduct a program on local snakes and other reptiles who are often in need of some good public relations.
Learn how snakes benefit people and the environment.
Call 203-736-1053 to register for this free program. The nature center is at 10 Deerfield Road.
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Talk to focus on crocodile ancestors
Lecture series to kick off at nature center
ANSONIA - Jonathan Weinbaum, a professor at Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, will give the first in a new series of SCSU lectures at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Ansonia Nature and Recreation Center.
ANSONIA - Jonathan Weinbaum, a professor at Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, will give the first in a new series of SCSU lectures at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Ansonia Nature and Recreation Center.
Imagine
looking for crocodiles in the desert. Weinbaum conducts
field research in the colorful badlands of the American Southwest
in search of fossils of the extinct ancestors of modern crocodylians.
Research
results suggest that ancient crocodylians were not cold-blooded unlike
primitive reptiles and modern crocodiles and alligators.
This changes the way scientists think about what it means to be a
reptile.
This free program is geared toward adults and older students. To register, call 203-736-1053. The nature center is at 10 Deerfield Road.
This information was provided by the Ansonia Nature and Recreation Center.
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